HONDA CR-Z MOT Statistics by Year
Select a model year to see detailed MOT results; including pass rates, mileage trends, and the most common defects found for that specific HONDA CR-Z.
Defect rate by model year
The Honda CR-Z, introduced in 2010, is a compact hybrid sports coupe that aimed to blend efficiency with a sporty driving experience. It was designed to appeal to environmentally conscious drivers looking for a fun-to-drive car. However, as with any vehicle, understanding its reliability is crucial for potential buyers. Analyzing MOT inspection data provides valuable insights into its performance over the years.
In general, the Honda CR-Z shows a commendable reliability record compared to the average vehicles of the same model years. For instance, in 2010, the CR-Z recorded 213 defects per 100 tests, which is significantly better than the average of 294 defects for that year, marking a 27.5% improvement. This trend of outperforming the average continues through the years, with 2014 achieving the best reliability at just 148 defects, compared to an average of 194. However, there is a slight increase in defects in the subsequent years, with 2011 and 2012 showing 219 and 199 defects, respectively.
Recurring issues across the CR-Z models include concerns related to tyre condition and brake integrity. Many of the top issues reported involve tyre tread depth not meeting legal requirements, brake discs potentially being insecure, and general wear on suspension components. While these problems are not uncommon across various makes and models, they highlight the importance of regular maintenance and inspections for CR-Z owners.
Overall, the years 2013 and 2014 stand out as particularly reliable periods for the CR-Z, with decreasing defect rates. Conversely, the earlier years, particularly 2011, exhibited slightly higher defect rates, though still below the average for their respective years.
Did you know?
In terms of reputation, the Honda CR-Z has garnered a following for its unique combination of sporty design and hybrid technology, although it has also faced criticism for its performance compared to more powerful rivals. As a result, it remains a niche choice among car enthusiasts looking for a green alternative without sacrificing the driving experience.